davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1887-11-02
The Loui,iana Labor Troubles.

FRANKLIN, La, October 31.-At a special
meeting of the labor assembly of the par
ish held here yesterday resolution was
adopted protesting against the action of
the District executive board in ordering q
strike Of laborers for an advance from fifty to
sixty cents per hour for watchers, and from
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1887-11-02

KAEsAs CITY, October 31.-The Western
Union Telegraph Company bas abolished
the special rebate and Mutual Union rates
to Eastern points. This Is equivalent to
an advance Of 20 per cent on night, and 20
per cent on day messages. The Pacific
Mutual Company also announces an adj
vance Of ~ per cent,
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1887-11-02

band and ore child the other Miss Lina
Bernett, was well known and highly re-
spected young lady. Telegrsms were i'm
mediateIy sent TO neighboring cities to ar
rest them il found, and DR.. Bernett, father
OF the young lady, left this evening for St.
Louis, where it Is thought they are in
hiding.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1887-11-02
A Godspeed for O'Brien

LONDON, October 2l.-The League con
vention at Cardiff to- day adopted rssolu
and the treatment 10 which he was sub.
jected. Herbert Goldstone, speaking at
Glasgow to-day, wished O'Brien God speed,
and said the Liberals would soon thwart
the Coercion act iforced upon the Irish
people.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1887-11-02
Evansville aides Take an Outing.

EVANSVILLE. October 31.-[Special. l.
Quite a sensation was created here to-day
by the announcement that two prominent
ladies OF this city had Suddenly left the
city. The one, Mrs. Moore, leaves q hus-
Nevada County picayune., 1887-04-27

The enemies of President Cleve- land, both inside of his own party, as well as his Republican Oppos- CTS, seem determined to "do him np.' 4 few months since it was put out that he was in bad health and would not live out his term, which was a gross islander, as MT. Cleve. land has enjoyed fine health since going into the White House. Now it is given out all over the country, that he has said straight out that he would not accept a nomination for a second term. It is to be hoped the people will quit credit ing these falschOOds circulated by his enemies to injure him. Nine- tenths ofthe whole country is high ly pleased with MT. Cleveland as President, and If they demand his services second term, he will hardly refuse, though there's plen. ty of time for all this, yet.
Nevada County picayune., 1887-04-27

Early last fall, after we had pur- chased our power press, Capt. Ansley in number of issues of the Dispatch was wondering how Democratic papers could get pow CT presses, without being assisted by railroads and monopOlists. Now, we wonder what effect the heavy mortgage upon the Dls- patch, held by a pronounced Re publican, Logan H. Roots of Lit tie Rock, has upon the paper, in its constant fight upon Democracy, while nothing or little is said against Republication. We sim, ply ask for information. While the campaign was on we could not well say such an influence could affect the Dispatch, but now, that it keeps up the fight, we want enlightenment.
Nevada County picayune., 1887-04-27
Col. w. J. Pollard.
AUGUSTA, GA, Jan : 1881

N'h's c"'' Swift Specific Ca, Atlants, Go:
 Dear Sirs: s:-For ten years my blood was in a very bad condition, evincing it's i'll humors in chron- ic swollen and violently red nose, and innumerable bOilS that ire quently appeared on my face looked as if 1 had severe case of erysipelas.
 Some time ago l determined to try $. $. S., as had heard so much of the Specific asa blood pu- ritier. After using six large bot ties of $. $. $. was entirely cured. The violent deep red col or left my nose, the boils disap- peared permanently, and my gen. eral health was built up wonder fully. 1 regard $. s. $. not only as the best blood purifier, but al so as the finest tonic for reduced constitution and general debility that 1 know of. Yours truly,
 w. J. POLLARD.
Nevada County picayune., 1887-04-27


 It is not any one blessing that Providence has vOuchsafed to Ar kansas that makes it the best country under the sun for the fru- gal and industrial homeseeker. It is the general average. It is the good climate where a man can work little more than twelve months in the year. It is the free dom from extensive droughts and ravaging insects. It is the forests of the finest timber in the world. It is an abundance of cheap lands. It is fine coal. marble, slate, mari l., stone, etc., etc. But 1t would take q book to detail one half of the advantages we enjOy.-Ark. Dem. Ocrat,
Nevada County picayune., 1887-04-27

Kansas, has conferred on women the right 10 vote for school and municipal officers, and on the 9th of this month they had :he Oppor- tunity to exercise their newly ac- quired, privilege for the first time. According 10 reports since the election, they did not turn ont to the polls as numerously as was expected. nor was the election conducted any more quietly than when men only voted. Possibly when full test is made. it will be found that instead of raising men 10 a higher plane of refinement and morals, that women will he degraded by association. Ellis County Texas Telegraph.
Nevada County picayune., 1887-04-27

We copy on first page of this is, sue, an editorial from the St. Louis Republican, "Woman in Ward Pol. itics." which shows cOnclusively the cOntaminating influences and bad effects of woman's Suffrage in Kansas. It has been truly said that "w oman's best place is around the family hearthstone," and while we will not say woman should not vote at all, endorse this trite say, ing
Nevada County picayune., 1887-04-27

TIE Dispatch has been calling the sixty-two farmers in the lower house of the legislature dOlts and fools for not enacting class legisla- ton in their own favor, because they were in two-thirds majority and could have done so. We'll, we don't blame the farmers, :hey did right. Class Legislation for farm CTS is as much wrong as for manu- facturers,
Nevada County picayune., 1887-04-27
HoN WN F SI.ENONS is men

HON WM. F. SLEMONS is men toned as as possible candidate for Congress in the 3rd district next year. It does not require ex. tra powers of observation howev. CT to see that the people of that district are quite well satisfied with the able services of their present representative, the able and brilliant McRae. Hot Springs Daily News.
Nevada County picayune., 1887-04-27
That bloatcd monopoly, the Wa

That bloated monopoly, the Wa ters Pierce Oil Co.,, still contin' ues to furnish us with a cOmbina ton of water and oil, that is non explosive and safe t0 handle. In fact, it won't burn when you want it 10. Now this company charges us what they please for oil, and it does seem that they could give us a good quality. There is an end to all things. and there will be an end of the oil monopoly one of these days. .-Ouachita Herald.
 God speed the day, say we, for poor lights and smoked chlmneys certainly prevail now.
Nevada County picayune., 1887-04-27
WASHINGTON TOPICS
Weekly Budget of News From the
 National Capital.
From our Special Correspondent

rom our Speciai Cofrespohdeht.J
 WAsHINGTuN, t. U., Apr. 24 1887.
 Much talk is being indulged in upon the expected visit of the Queen of the Hawiian Islands. Arrangements are talked about for demonstrations in her her honor, as though her royal spouse were the ruler of millions of subjects, in. stead of only a few thousands. It is about time the American people had Outlived the supreme nonsense of paying homage to imported roy alty whether of large or of small degree. This particular represent. ative is the wife of Il king whose subjects number SOOOO, but she is a queen and d royal individual. She will expect and doubles will receive very hattering cOurtesies. An exchange of greetings will be arranged between the president and her dusky majesty to occur at the White House, and at the residence of the Hawiian legation.
 The most startling piece Of DO. litical information for months is that the president will not be a candidate for reelection. If the report is true and Mir Cleveland is firm in his intentions, it sets at rest the important question of d second term, now the subject of much consideration and puts an entirely new phase upon the Pres idential contest of 1888. It IS very generally admitted that Cleveland could count on d renOminatiOn If he desires it. as his party could not very we'll do otherwise. The whole matter lacks yeriticatiOn. ond it is not impossible that the statements attributed to the Pres ident may never have been made by him. It is rather early either to accept or decline a renOminatiOn. It may be that the President rep resented correctly, and in that event the opinion is expressed, that such views were given out to the country merely for the purpose of exciting public opinion and fo. cusing sentiment favorable to his reelection. The fact is recalle d that few months ago letter was given out by close friend of Cleveland, embodying substantial- ly his views now alleged to have been expressed by him and i, was considered a political scheme to feel the public pulse.
 For the first nine months of the present fiscal year the internal revenue receipts were SS3,9Sl ,2O4, s6OO, ,OOO, less than the correspon- ding period last year, 1t is esti- mated that the receipts from this source for the year will be s1lS, 100000, compared to SIC, 300. 900 for 1886.
 The Secretary of State declines to either deny or affirm the state. ment cahled from London to the | effect that Lord Salisbury had sent dispatch to this Govern. ment on the subject of fisheries, offering to revert to the old con. IlitiOn of affairs without pecunia. ry indemnity. Mir. Bayard de. 'lihed to express any "piniou on he subject matter of the dispatch IS ca6led. A. $. Y. {
Nevada County picayune., 1887-04-27
Turned Their Goats Again.

Late issues of the Dispatch re. veal the fact that the leaders of Greenbackism, Ansley, Pittman and Jones, have again turned their coats, having deserted the Green back, for the so-called Union La- Dor party. Of course they claim that the new said-tO-be party em- bodies the same principles, etc, etc.
 These same politicians, Ansley X Co. used to be Democrats, and vet because of the faults of the Eastern wing of this great party have been loudly abusing it since going into the Greenback party. Democracy was perfectly pure @ so long as they were Democrats, bnt immediately after they left 1t and ever since, has peen very cor rupt, in their eyes.
 Now that these politicians have left the Greenback party. they should keep up their record by ab- using it, for be it remembered it had it's Beast Butler" the monop- olist as standard bearer in 1884.
 But these turn-co care not for corruption in their own ranks. IL is the Democratic party they hate and wish to defeat and every few years necessitates a change to keep up the semblance of the fight. The people m this county who have been blindly following such leadership, cannot and will not be deluded by them much longer. In a few years when the new catspaw ofthe soreheals and office seekers, the sO-called Union Labor party, is proven to pc a myth, then these same leaders, turn coats will file right into the Republican party as c F Mitchell, their chum, has already done, for, like him, it is office they want and expect to keep.
 We are candid and ontspOken, but the case demands it. The Dispatch keeps up the fight con. tlnually on democracy, and this paper. as long as We hold the reins, will fight for and uphold the grand old party of the people, and especially of the South. And, right here we will say this contln. ual warfare upon democracy, upon the part ot tae Dispatch, is rather strange. We can account for it only for the reason that the lead. CTS wish to keep themselves in of flee. and fear the Democratic party, in this county.
 We close by saying that the Democratic party is the party of the people, emphatically the labor. ing mans, and it is our belief will purify itself and continue ill power many.years hence. We are d labor ing man, and favor and will assist this class all in our power; this is one of the cardinal principles of Democracy. How any true South erner, can be anything else save a Democrat, is beyond our compre- hension.
Nevada County picayune., 1887-04-27

It IS currently reported that Col. w. F. Slemmons will be a candi- date for Cogress in this district next year. The Col. will have to hustle around lively if he beats Tom McRae, who is making a good record at WashingtOn.-Ouachita Herald.
 Well, yes, it is the generally ex' pressed opinion over the entire district that Tom McRae is doing very well, and hence he will be hard to down by anybody.
Nevada County picayune., 1887-04-27

THE arbitrary action of Judge Mitchell in Gischargina the rogu- larly empannclled juries in Hemp stead without any apparent cause or reason, is condemned on all sides. At all events, it cost that county goodly sum Of money and we hope his lordship, or, we should say, judgesllip, will not act likewise here next week.
Nevada County picayune., 1887-04-27
Notice for Fuhl cation.
LAND OFFICE AT CAMDEN. ARK. ]
 March 1tL 1SS7 i

March 4th, 1887. NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that the ~ following-mmcd settler has filed notice of his intention to make final proof in sup port of his claim, and that said proof viii be made before the County Judge of Nevada county, Ark, al Prescott, Ark. on May 2sth, 1887, viE John w. Ward, Nevada couI ty Id. E s6iG for the SWi SWf See, la, Tp. 10, <, R - ".
 He names the following witnesses to prove his continuous residence upon. and cntiya- toin of, said land, viz ChesIry NJ. Buchanan, llance Buchanan, Jerry Pittman and Sumu- el Pttman, all of Prescott, Nevada county, Ark. W. K. RAMSEY,
 kegistrr.
Nevada County picayune., 1887-04-27
An,x Inct

A most destructive cyclone passed through Johnson and Franklin counties last Friday. Sev- eral lives were lost and property to the amount of several thousand dollars, destroyed, It's course was Eastward and was from 200 to 300 wards in width.
Nevada County picayune., 1887-04-27

It is claimed that three steady drinkers will support one saloon pretty well. The New Orleans States adds that it has never been known that three saloons will sup port one drinkcr.
Nevada County picayune., 1887-04-27

Out of 2,350 pOstlnasters in the United States there are about $50 or 400 republicans left. MT. Cleve- land is getting them ont slowly but surely.
Nevada County picayune., 1887-04-27

A FEW weeks since, the Dis. patch was making finn ofthe boom. Now if is begging the merchants to advertise in il and help on with the boom. Such paper.
Nevada County picayune., 1887-04-27
Our Clubing Rates.

We offer to our readers one of the best opportunities to secure supply of good reading for the next year ever offered by any newspaper in the southwest. All the perl odicals are first class. and will be highly appreciated in any family. Look over the amount set opposite each periodical is for one year.
Nevada County picayune., 1887-04-27

The last rail of the Georgia Pa. cific railroad, running between Co., lumbus, Miss, and Birmingham, Ala, was laid at ? p. m., on the Huh, 90 miles from Columbus.
Nevada County picayune., 1887-04-27
From Rev. Mir. Kelly.

Myself and wife were seriously afflicted with malarial poison, ner- vous prOstration and general de- bility. After using three large sized bottles of Swift's Specific, we now consider ourselves almost entirely free from any blood i'm. purities, and are as active and supple as we were twenty years ago. I take pleasure in recom- mending s. s. $. to all who are suffering from any impurities of the blood, dizziness or nervous headache.
 SAMUEL KELLY,
 Elder Church of Christ,
 Muddy Fork, Howard Co.,. Ark. Nashville, Oct. :, 1886.
 Treatise on Blood and Skin Dis. ease mailed free.
 The SWIFT SPECIFIC Co. Drawer 3, Atlanta, Ga.
Nevada County picayune., 1887-04-27
8, 900 Agents Wanted! Double Quick! to sell
SCHOOL NOTICE.

Mrs. A. A. Kirkland has moved her school to the Tom Allen public school building. Will occupy rooms on the first floor. She will give her careful, couscen- tious attention to the thorough training of the children intrustcd to her care. She solicits liberal share of the public patron- age. Terms the sam" as before.
 First four grades, per month..."..l 50
 Fifth and Sixth, per month.....,.... , co
 Seventh and Eight, per month...... %
Nevada County picayune., 1887-04-27
SUBSCRIPTION, 1.5o PER YEAR.

SUBSCRIPTION, 1.50 PER 1EAR. ob Work Neatly executed. Local notices 10c per line each insertion-- 5c per line to regulate advertisers who run hem all the time.
 Hsay- All advertising payable monthly or quarterly, unless otherwise agreed on. Ad- dress all communications to
 THE PICAYUNE,
 Prescott, Ark
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-08-10
Brr1AL or YoUyG RUSSELL H. KyEVALS.

The funeral Of Russell II Kneyals was held ut his
home No 81 East Fftyeighh-st.. at p. yesterday.
The Rev F. W. Babcock, assistant rector OF the Church
Heavenly Rest conducted the services and st the
close the many friends and relatives OF the young man
took n srccia train at the Grand Central Station, for
woodlawn Cemetery. During the services his father
Sherman W. Knevas. his mother his sister Lille aud
her husband f. W. wessen and Rastus g. Ransvni Mr..
Kneyass partner sat the coffin, while number OF
Russes former classmates in the College OF Physicians
and Surgeons were present number OF lawyers
prominent in the city were present.
The case was especially sad one. for the young
man only and much beloved son. seemingly
strong vigorous and healthy On Sunday afternoon he
was found lying dead his bed, with signs Of i'll
ness His death at first attributed 10 c0ngestive
chill, but autopsy held yesterday morning revealed
the fact that he killed by cigarettes lie had been
constant and smoker Of cigarettes aud when
doctors reached the heart they found that the poison
had destroyed its action that II unable TO do ts
duty, and Sunday s feeble hutterings caused CON
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-08-10
ONE BooDLER GETS A SUPERsEDEAS
M'GARIGLE WANTS TO TESTIFY FOR ST. JoHN-MoRE
WORK FOR Mr. GRINNELI-

M'GARIGLE WANTS TO TESTIFY FOR ST. JonN-M0RE
WORK FOR Mr.. GRINNELI-
CHICAGO, Aug. tSpecial. -Justices Moran and
McAlster, of the Appellate Court, this morning
granted supersedeas IN the case OF Edward ;. NC
Donald, the convicted boodler, and issued an order
to the Sheriff stay the execution OF sentence until
the receipt of further instructions from the court
The application to be admitted to bail was denied
The supersedeas makes no references to the case OF
Mc3arige. who convicted with Mcdonald, but
affects him iu tho way as Mcdonald. The
record in eight hugo volumes, was handed IN yester
day. and Jus tees Moran and MoAlster entered upon
its perusal immediately. They we're assisted in their
investigations oy notes made by Attorney Forest.
That gentleman ms de his argument IN the case yes
terday afternoon and this morning the Justices dis
covered sufficient grounds in the record to warrant
supereedess.
Tho imprisoned boodlers are hugging the delus on
that tbrou gh of their lawyer trial will ba
granted them. This much is current gossip in boode
circles and tho story has it that tns certain lawyer
has pull OF his own with the Appellate Court lie
makes bones about it, He has given bis clients to
understand that. once the case Is taken to the
Appellate Court they indulge the hope that Tor
season at leasi, they will be admitted to bail.
A dspstch from Toronto says: The latest reliable
Information in regard to MoGargles movements is
that be has lett his hiding place near St. GATHERINGS
for small place near Toronto The object is SAID to
be that he may consult with Mccarthy, Osler,
Hoskiu, Creeman and Others in all constituting the
most celebrated and most 20 wortu law irE In Can
to arrange to 90 back to Chicago to testify in st.
Johns behalf. st. john. who is himself good
lawyer says McGarigle can 90 10 Chicago to testify
and then return to Cauada without being moested
by the authorities OF Cook County"
:" The Chicago Daily News says today: 1t is now
very clear that Mr. Grinne must decline the Judge
shin to hich he was elected last june There is
other proper course open to him. He is not needed
the bench and he is needed in the st TO Attorneys
office. The great struggle for honest government has
not vet ended, it end tor many months and
until it does he must stand by tho guns. The Daily
News is in possession OF evidence which, we are
quite sure will Justify ind ,tnent, trial and con-
yicton les thrre members OF the School Board
and perhaps dozen members OF the City Council
All this s awaiting the attention Of the State Attor-
new"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-08-10
gestion of the brain, with attendant coma causing
death
sEcRETaRY EYDIcOT1,s TEAM OF BAYS
UNLIKE COMMISSIONER LUDLOW HE oANNor PAY

UNLIKE COMMISSIONER LUDLOW HE CANNOT fAf
FOR THEM FROM THE PUBLIC PURSE
WASHINGTON Aug. o (Specai.l-It appears that while
Major Ludlow, the Army Engineer Commissioner OF the
District may buy horse for his own use at you ana
Another horse $500 and have both OF them paid Tor
out the public funds the Secretary OF ar may not
buy two horses for his use at total costot Sooo
and have the same paid from tho public funds After
Mr. Enicott had been at the head OF the war Depart
ment for some months the following order was sent ID
Colonel Batcheldcr Department Quartermaster;
WAR DEPARTMENT WAsnrNGToS CITY. Feb o. 1883
SIR: inform that the Team o horses
Lincoln unscrVceabe ANA no longer
directs be turned Tor the customary MS
position gOO sound horses be purchaser
for the this Office He prefers bay horses nut Toes rot
desire the purchase OF expensive PAIR Very IeSpe MY
your ODedirnt servant JOHN INEEDALh ActiE NioiN
purchased and the voucher for the same
has been disallowed by Auditor Williams and Controller
Butler In hs reply to the notice OF disalowance Col
one Bachcder maintained that the order OF the secre-
tiry of War the supreme law TO him and conclusive
upon the accounting officers of the Treasury In support
OF his proposition he referred 10 two decisions OF me
United states supreme Court which the Third Audltor
In letter addressed TO the Second Controller Ihus
no ices:
theory from superior or even an Army
ulaun. could warrants Disturbing ohc9r IN MAKING u
disbursement of public direct cDniraventon
finds judicial decision or IN ny
recognized Those holding 1t reacheh telr con-
by msInterpretng the language OF the courts
And there the matter rests.